davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-13
SKIN AND SCALP
CIeanscd. Purified aud BenutiHrd by
tic Culfcu ra Remedies.

For cleansing the Skin aud 5calp 81 DisGgur,
ing IIumors. Tor ailaying Itching, Burning and
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-13
- STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad for the cleo
ton of five Directors, TO serve for the ensuing
wear. and for the transaction Of any other busi-
mess that may come before said meeting, Will be
held at the company's Office, on thursday, jan
nary IL ISs7, between the hours of and 4 p. In.
E. J. UTTER,
deSOi Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors Of Henry SerertRg, deceased
In pursuance of decree Of the Munlelpai
Court of wheeling, made IN a cause therein
nendinr 10 subject the real estate OF the SAID
Henry Severing TO the payment OF his debts, you
are hereby REQUIRED 70 present your claims
against the estate of the said Henry seyerlhs
far adjudication TO Joseph K. PAUL, commits
Sioner Mt his Office. No i220 Chaplne street. IN
the city of wheeling, Ohio county West Slr-
ginia, on or before Friday the 18th day OF Fehru-
airy, 1887. ,,- .,.-,. 49,, ,or,rore
Witness, H. H. Pendleton. clerk pro tenpore
u ''''>' H. H. PENDLETON,
is1eoswv Clerk Pro TempOre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-13
aew advertisements.

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-13
Send for GLOW 10 Cure Skin Diseases

pDunc Pimplcs. Skin Blemishes, and ba'
bnUDJ, Humors, cured by Cuticura Soap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-13

Why Use Pills made by
unknown QuackS, when you
can get those that have
been used all over the Uni
ted States, made by so well
known Il Physician as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
EpeEyE WALTON sPoFFoRD BURIED

The funeral Of Eugene Walton Spoford. son OF Paul
spoford. took place at Grace Church Yesterday.
There was a large attendance of friends fiom this
city and from Westchester. Among those present
were three OF Mr.. spoAord's brothers, b. l. Iarring
ton, Charles D. Dickey, Warren Ferris john Bnchsnn,
Stephen Buchann, Frank Watson; Rcber, Wais Watson
Edward Haieht jr, Charles Beck, Charlie. sands
ton, George Tiffany, Mrs. Jacob Lorillard, Edsin
Adde, Ernest Addie and William II. Taller. the
service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. K H. starr. OF
Grace Church. BY the Rev. Frank w ClendeDuin
Of st. Peters Church, Westchester. and the Rev. A.
J: D-rbyshIre, of West Farms There were many
elaborate floral decorations. The committal service
Wa read at the church and the burial took place at
Greepv oc6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
OLD POINT COMFORT.
HOTEL AND TRANSPORTATION PROBE

HOTEL AND TRANSPORTATION PROJECT
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug 27.-The steam yacht
Meteor with Mr. A. l.. Bateman and party of friends
from New-York, arrived here Thursday from
visit to CaremOnt on the James River Mr.. Bate
man is of the directors In the Norfolk and Dan
Vile Railroad whlci strikes tidewater at that poin
and has been looking after his interests there. Ar
rangements have been made " extend 1t down to the
mouth of the Western Branch near Portsmouth, which
will open up q fine tract Of farming country.
Mr.. George J. Appold, president, and Mr. ID. H.
Miller vice president Of tle Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. have been here for several
days past In consultation with General " ID. Groner
agent Norfolk, in regard to charging their wharf
facilities at that port. The vessels OF this line run
between Baltimore. Norfolk, Boston and Providence
and have been very much crowded with passengers
during the entire summer.
Tho new hotel at Virginia Beach, five miles below
Cape Henry, which has been In the hands OF re-
ceiver for some time past is now In a fair way 70
come " the front first class summer resort. II
was recently purchased by a syndicate OF Pennsyi,
vana capitalists with Colonel c. W. Mackey, vi
Franklin at their head. They propose to fit It W
for winter resort There is excellent nunting In
the immediate vicinity, and it will no doubt become
popular with sporsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
srD,y VOTES FROu NAY

CAPE NAY, n. j., Aug 81 (SpecidD.-The opening
exercises OF the Athet, Post on the first three day
in September will not only keep good many people
here. bat will attract hundreds OF others. Tho New
YORK., Manhattan and BROOKLYN Athletic clubs are to
send u number OF their best men.
Most of the hotels will keep open till September TO-
The Daily Wave" urges upon the National Gov
eminent to take action against the Menhaden fishers
does not think that its State has sufficient power
matter.
The Iron Ocean Pier Company expect to have
steamer landing ready by next spring.
Banker jameson Who knows the route WELL thinks
railroad straight up the coast will be line OF the
future tor developing the seaside resorts OF the stare
y. b. Yong, Chestnut Hill, manager OF the Uni
vcrsty of Pennsylvania, DlsebIl club Will DO NJ the
Stockton until after the athletic sports
At the annual testimonial OF the walters OF the
Stockton House TO their chief Andrew " stevens IL
appeared from the speeches at the banquet some OF
which were of exceptional ability, that among the
walters who are oolored men, are teachers III COL
leges aud schools. ministers ana lawyers Mr.
Stevens Il an earnest friend and encOurager OF his
,,,. 4.
Miss Aida Varens, pupil OF Madame Marchesi, OF
Paris, who made "a very sue cesstul debut at FLOR
ence, in I" Lindar" ha, been spending tho summer
with her mother. Mrs. Meyers, at Brexton VIVA
Among those here are Congressman James Buchah.
an and @. Hines of New-Jersey; I. Cavanaush, oi
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. Cornelius OF
Riyerton, ~ j. the Rev. and Mrs. j. William DaVid-
SON. OF Phil adclphia; Lieuen ant IT, A. Stec. o. A.,
from New York and Miss Eva Stolts and MISS fauny
Squires, OF Elnira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
TWO CURIOUS CREATURES FROM AFRICA
SAID TO BE CHILDREN OF HUMAN BEINGs-LrTTLE
REMOVED FROM MONKEYS.

SAID TO BE CHILDREN OF HUMAN BEINGs-LrTTLE
REMOVED FROM MONKEYS.
student OF the Darwinsn theory would undoubtedly
think that the missing link has been found should he
two objects at the store of Charles Reiche
Brother. animal dealers in Park row, who are always
on the lookout for strange creatures and now have So
CURED two animals that likely to give the naturalists
hours Of study before 1t Is satisfactorily explained
what they are Mr.. Reche is a welinf0rmed naturalist
and he has given up trying to solve the mystery The
animals In question known He and It, and they
arrived In this country In large wooden crate three
days ago on the Weland. Mr. Rechc got them in Lon
don from hunter who has spent many years in South
ern Africa He Is known only as Hunter Wilhelm and
has had as many adventures Allan Quaterman him
SELF About year ago Wilhelm tribe OF
natives near the Zambezi River in South Africa. and
treated him kindly. From them he learned that 100
miles further into the interior there tribe of hairy
savages that frequently swooped down upon the neigh
boring natives and carried of their women, up their
crops and stole everything possible 10 be carried away
While the hunter in the village a that had
been captured few months before returned with three
children that she had stolen from the tribe. The hunter
with the chief bought them for trinkets that he had with
him and started Immediately for England Mr.. Reiche
saw him In London and purchased the three children
from him. There were two males and female, .but
the female named She, died before starting for this
country One would be at loss what TO ken them to-
Their heads are as well formed and developed as two
but straight and Intelligent looking. The eyes are
brown, large and bright and follow strangers move
mchto WIN tiio lOOk VI u ohuy luo
nose however, Is like African negros, only much
fatter and the mouth resembles Mr. Crowleys closely
The body Is well formed and the paunch extremely like
those OF the children In Southern countries that fed
on bananas Their hands human In shape and so
are the feet except the toes which longer than
chd's and moro movable. Long red hair of q sparse
growth on the back and limbs but the front OF the
body which Is OF tan color Is perfectly free from It,
Although something like q monkey or an ape in ap'
pearance the animals have no tails. and there Is no
suspicion that there might have been originally.
which might have been amputated He and II are ex-
tremely affecOnae and took quickly to Mrs. Sparrow
the coored who has ployed to tend them
An effort will be made teach them to talk, and Mr.
Reiche expects that they will shortly call Mrs. Sparrow
mamma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
PFSJGNA TTONS IN THE LEADER OFFICE

There was disruption In The Leader Office yesterday.
The city staff all ardent admirers OF Henry George
and John McMackn and after the defeat Of the latter
Friday night they would not consent To work under a
bocialistc management When TRIBUNE reporter went
the office yesterday afternoon. Mr. Schcvtch tho edi
sanctun City editor, editorial writers and reporters
sat tables with longrawn faces talking with one an
other in subdued voices 1t looked exceedingly like
strike but 10 not only wholesale resignation or tho
was bundle OF each containing the resignation
OF the employees They are John Foley city ed
itor; Frank Cahil, James H. Bagley. w. f. Dougherty
Thomas H. DonOhue and John f. BuDner, reporters, and
James T. Gain, editorial writer In the composing room
there was a like connection and all the anti socialists had
put their in their pockets and waiting for
their weeks paw preparatory to leaving the Office.
Mr. scheviich found by the reporter eating his
luncheon in a restaurant near by Win him were Col
onel Hinton and d. =. Jacobs Mr. Jacobs Is the secre
ary ousted Sociastic ORGANIZATION Of the Xth As
semby District The three SOCIALISTS were deeply en-
gagged In the discussion OF theories for the advancement
the labOring classes when Mr. Scheych Informed
of tho Intended designations his staff He seemed
greatly surprised and left the table and went
the office There he found the office In the condition
before stated He said however, that no matter what
noon as usual and would continue TO be the organ Of
organized workinginen. There will be no change IN It's
policy He greatly peasei at the result OF the
meeting Frid y.Dght IL showed that the majority
the stockholders In favor OF ths present manner
OF running the paper
CHICAGO, Aug 27-Withn few days II Is claimed
meeting OF repre- enative conservative workingmen will
be held In this city at which the formal expulsion OF the
Socialists from the Of the United Labor party Is
expected to be finally accom- pishei circular signed
by over hundred weknown atves OF labor is
now being distributed among the Knights OF Labor and
trade unions, calling them 10 send delegates 10
nonsociAlist convention OF the United Labor Party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
DIED.

BoswELL5As Greenwich; Conn: August q; Chandler.
Interment at Hartford Conn
BooTH-suddenly, at Flagstaff Arizona, August25 Will
lam Booth aged % years son OF James Booth OF the
Noticeof funeral hereafter
Dow-on August 49, Mira Maria NJ widow OF the late Joha
- Dow lnahe soth year OF her age 49,, 49,, ..,
vices at the residence Of her scnn law D. W. Berdsn.
Al 81 osiO OK @ Monday ~
ELY-on August 81 Emeline S. Ely in tho 77h year Of
Funeral services at the residence of Dr. W. Lester 2l5
West 53d'st. Monday. August 20. at p M
WIDOW Of the late Truman Minor. in che ssR year 4
Funeral from her late residence Peekskill Monday.
MARVIN suddenly. on Friday August %; 1887 at the
sunday afternoon. August %. at o'cIosE
soHERMERHoRN-In this city, Saturday. August 81.
services. the residence Of his sonnlaw. NJ A.
Interment at Schenectady. n. Y. on Tuesday.
On ASsu, 81 rTesSs der. infant son Of
a. aPG am
RHoADEs-At Ramsevs Nj, August 20. membraneous
Group Charles youngest son Of Charles R. hhOade' asoi
Burial at Union Cemetery Ramsey's. yesterday
Juliet II. smith, weot george n. Smith and daughter
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
vices held SUNDAY 2srh inst. at O'Clock m. at
rn aeT ase as OYSTER B Bay 10 A"'
sNowDEN-Ats James I. T.. August %, willard Snow.
College and SON o}shS Robert Lydia
den, OF Brooklyn.
Burial James. SUNDAY 18th inst. At y. m.
Train East 34tb st. at S50a m.
sUTPHEN-At ocean Park. n. j., FRIDAY. goth inst
Leila w, eldest daughter OF G. Edgar and Jennettc j.
sutphen.
and friends invited attend the funeral AZ her
parents residence 81 Ehzabeth-ave. Newark ~ j., ON
Monday. 29h inst, at o. N.
Intsrnent at tho convenience of the family
wEBB-At Stamford. Conn. August 20. Miss Emily A.
Webb. In her SD year
Funeral services at the Ccngreg atona Cnarcn stamord
Monday August 20. ats IN
WOOD-At Leonia. N J., August 81 Emma vile OK VIII
lam A.. Wood. in her 80 tn year. -.
Funeral services the Reformed Church at Rdgeheld
~ j.. Tuesday, the 30th i0st- at .. m
OF Chambers ST. llj o'clock via Northern
Railroad Of NewJersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
coNGRr ssMAN BUTTERwoRrH AND ERAsTU

CONUhi ssMAN BUTIERwORTH AND ERASTUs
wIMAN WANT TO SEE 1T ACCOMPLISHED.
DETROIT, Aug 27-rn response to Invitations from the
commercial bodies OF Detroit addresses delivered
this evening at Whites Opera House on commercial
union between the United States and Canada by Erasus
Wiman, OF NewYork Congressman Butterworth, of
Ohio, and Professor Goodwin Smith. Of Toronto Mr..
Butterworth said among other things
Commercial Union will promote every worthy interest
and enterprise In the United those which
thrive ny system OF extorton under the protection Of
every man IN the United States who eats
his bread In the sweat OF his face IL
Is in perfect hamony with the protective system 1t
supporter By Lincoln by Adams by Winthrop nd Grant 1t
recognized the advantage Of union with states of South
America which embraced what proposed with reference 10
Canada.
Mr.. Wman said in part:
so far as trade and there vou
have been the same justification to have kept Michigan out
OF the union @ there for keeping the trade and
commerce Of Canada The prosperity OF the United states
products OF Michigan; a Il rom the trade which their
Development has created Sinking out Of sight the political
difference IN tho two the products and trade OF
Canada w In even greater measure contribute to the pros
the rapty they developed and there Is impede
ment their free flow In the direction which they would
naturally seek.
Canada to-day part Of the British Empire than
clally speaking Canada became independent an! by
eIacting The same duties every dollars worth OF
English goods as she has exacted the goods OF
the United states Germany other countres she
ated herself commercially so To speak from Great Britain as
completely did the American colonies declared their
independence In 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
TEyyIS-PLAYTyG AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug 27.-Another fine day opened for
the National Lawn Tennis Tournament at the Casino,
and the grounds we're covered with society people there
being 700 persons present to watch the matches
The first match this morning was be-
tween Msssrs slocum and Clark in the third round
The Interest in the match intense for both men
played their best. Each took game and game In turn
until they stood six all Then Clark BY skful play won
two straight and took the set, So. Clark won under
the OF playing with the sun In his eyes
The second set won by slocum I'll making
the sets one all slocum won the next set D. 3w
slochn won the ne xt also by 68. score: socum beat
Clark 6-S ca, 6-3 6-3.
A Manton Chase publisher OF The Casino paper has
offered a prize OF handsome racquet for the winner OF
All Corners which has boon accepted.
Following this match III. A. Taylor met Ihatcher on an
adjoining court Taylor beat Thatcher s. 81, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
ARRESTED FOR INCEyDIARIsM

Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning smoke
poured from tho windows OF the ourstory frame tene
menthouse No. 10 Hudson-st, Hoboken. The
premises occupied by dozen families and the
widest excitement prevailed. Men and women carrying
children rushed mady the in their night clothes
The flames raging In the OF the restaurant
the floor but the of tho Fire Department
they extinguished. On investigation the fire
was found to be the work OF incendary. large pile
boards saturated with kerosene oil and DELHI
plan had been made TO destroy the premises Tho
pp pnS9 Of e re.tauran nDder arress
on charge of arson. Nordham denied
severe his that the hearing was adjourned.
When Nordhams wife saw him In the clutches OF the
law she became hystercal and 1t required the efforts OF
several neighbors quiet her. The couple have been
married only short time and It Is feared the shock may
serious results for tho young WIFE Nordham has
his goods insured for 800 and tho policy expires ext
month II said the plan had been perfected and that
he Intended sel ont and sail for Germany II the fire
had gained sufficient headway serious loss OF life would
have resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
DISSIPATION ENDING IN SUICIDE.
YOUNG MAN browns HIMSELF FROM AN ANNEX
aoAr-r rrrzRs xpnu MA IATHYp

A YOUNG MAN browns HIMsELF FROM AN ANNEX
B0AT-LETTERs FROM HIS FATHER
A welldressed man, who looked to be about thirty
years DID, jumped into the North River from the
boat No. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. while opposite
Pier No 90 late yesterday afternoon II was plainly
his intention to commit suicide hs made no e6rt -
save himself from drowning Captain Jerome Kipp Of
the tugboat AMMO Kpp, the 70 overheard and
no hurried to MS assistance Tho deck hands on the
tug rescued the man from tho water,
but he had little life in him and died while the
boat carrying him Pier No So The police sent
MS body TO the Morxue In his pockets were 80 cents
three Drass checks for baggage three keys and let
ters the envelopes OF which bore the name Henry J.
uartney some OF the letters had been received by
man recently a. Youngstown and at Toronto, Ont.
They gave the Information that Hartneys home ct
Ottawa and that he had been leading life of
although his father In poor health aud
rich enough to warrant much ON Au-
gust IL his father, II. Hartney. had written 20 hm
begging him to be careful OF the money. The letter
alluded to the intention OF the young man 70 New
There other letters from his father.
letter OF earlier date. written from No 603 Mara-st,
Ottawa, evidently by the young mans sweetheart began
with " My Dear Harry" told Of the unmportant daily
life OF young woman and was signed :" Your loving
Pussy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

REFDRM IN TENEMENI-HOUSE SANITATION.
President Bayles. OF the Health Department. ycster-
day sent Mayor Hewitt letter concerning the socaod
"black list" OF tenementhouses, about which the Mayor
recently wrote to tho Department President Bayles
said that these houses had all been inspected and defects
remeded from time TO time lie added:
1t pecnliary OF tho teuonenthOuso that IL Ia con-
sany changing rs sanitary character aud IN perfectly sat
isfactory edition this week week be properly tho
subject Of order. What would be uunt for clean
aforementioned citizen xt enjoyed by those Whose
would defle best structure In NeNlOrk
These GRADED and nty people must aud viii live
where and they mako the conditions which surround the
II becomes the duty OF this Department TO pursue
them from place 10 place Ike ayeDgng
Nemesis certainly hope that such pursuit viii
In time incncae ceany and decent habits and That
the owners will appreciate the fact that tho ownershp 81
tenenents imposes duty which should not be neglected
until the machinery tie Department IL set In motion TO It's
reluctant performance We doing much systematic
and work tine direction OF tene penthouse
and the results all who look for them
When wish call for the conference provided for
IN chapter - OF the laws OF 1871 sect 533 shall
glad la possession OF Of iu
formation, which think Will be in ,tructve and valuable
la replying to this letter Mayor Hewitt called atten-
ton the fact that the statute provided that the confer
should take place after November ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
ABOUT WELL-KYOWY PHILA DELPHIAYS

PHILADELPHIA Aug 81 (Specdb.-ME and Mrs Daniel
Baugb, Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Little and Captain j. w.
schackford are at the wissahickon Inn.
Rear Admiral Mnilaney and wife have returned TO
Bryn Mawr from Newport
Wayne Macyeagh sails for home from Europe ON Sep
TENDER l. Horace Disston September TO- and Frank
lin b. Gowen and Judge Allison early in October.
Miss Emily II. vogies. daughter OF General Vogdes
u. g. A., is visiting her aunt In Media
Colonel Frank Richards. OF The hel- York Turf Field
and Farm. has been investigating the Philadelphia
kennels. $50 81,
Ex-sheriG Rowan returned from bis Atlantic City
cottage much improved in health.
Congressman Charles O'Neill has started on round
of visits 10 the resorts in the Alleghanies
Jacob Halstead, Of New York. is at the Bellevue with
his daughters.